Acquired neurological speech/language disorders in childhood

Bibliographic Information

Acquired neurological speech/language disorders in childhood

edited by Bruce E. Murdoch

(Brain damage, behaviour and cognition : developments in clinical neuropsychology / series editors, Chris Code and Dave Müller)

Taylor & Francis, 1990

  • hard
  • pbk

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Note

Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents
Volume

hard ISBN 9780850664904

Description

The long-held belief that acquired aphasia in children is primarily of the non-fluent type has been challenged in recent years. It is also now apparent that children with acquired aphasia have a number of features in common with developmental language-learning disabilities, especially if the linguistic deficits persist long-term. Consequently, in addition to discussing language problems arising from cerebro-vascular accidents occurring in childhood, detailed discussion of each of the childhood linguistic deficits caused by other aetiologies, including head injury infections, cerebral anoxia, neural tube defects, brain tumours and metabolic disorders is presented in this book.

Table of Contents

  • Acquired childhood aphasia - neuropathology, linguistic characteristics and diagnosis
  • assessment and treatment of acquired childhood aphasia
  • speech and language disorders following childhood closed head injury
  • communicative disorders in childhood infectious diseases
  • linguistic status following acute cerebral anoxia in children
  • linguistic problems associated with childhood metabolic disorders
  • communicative impairments in neural tube disorders
  • speech and language disorders in childhood brain tumours
  • effect of CNS prophylaxis on speech and language function in children
  • acquired childhood speech disorders (dysarthria and dyspraxia).
Volume

pbk ISBN 9780850664911

Description

The long-held belief that acquired aphasia in children is primarily of the non-fluent type has been challenged in recent years. This book discusses language problems arising from cerebro-vascular accidents occurring in childhood, and from other

Table of Contents

1. Acquired Childhood Aphasia: Neuropathology, Linguistic Characteristics and Prognosis 2. Acquired Childhood Aphasia: Assessment and Treatment 3. Speech and Language Disorders following Childhood Closed Head Injury 4. Communicative Disorders in Childhood Infectious Diseases 5. Linguistic Status following Acute Cerebral Anoxia in Children 6. Linguistic Problems Associated with Childhood Metabolic Disorders 7. Communicative Impairments in Neural Tube Disorders 8. Speech and Language Disorders in Childhood Brain Tumours 9. Effect of CNS Prophylaxis on Speech and Language Function in Children 10. Acquired Childhood Speech Disorders: Dysarthria and Dyspraxia

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